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Full-Text Articles in Other Religion
Matthew Brown Fellowship Brochure, Matthew Brown
Matthew Brown Fellowship Brochure, Matthew Brown
Brown, Matthew, 1776-1853
In the early 2000s, the First Presbyterian Church of Washington, Pennsylvania established the Matthew Brown Fellowship. In the words of this informational brochure, the Fellowship is a "college-aged ministry program" that seeks to "increase this church's involvement with its oldest friend, the College, and to extend its ministry...to meet the growing needs throughout the greater Washington Community."
Address Of Dr. J. Layton Mauzé To Congregation Of First Presbyterian Church, Huntington, West Virginia, Sunday Morning, Sept. 9, 1928 / Farewell Sermon, Dr. J. Layton Mauzé To Congregation Of First Presbyterian Church, Huntington, West Virginia, Sunday Evening, Sept. 9, 1928, Joseph Layton Mauze
Mauzé, Joseph Layton, 1873-1937
As the title indicates, this privately-published book contains what are probably the last two sermons Mauzé preached as the pastor of the First Presbyterian Church.
What Is My Life?, William Cutter Condit
What Is My Life?, William Cutter Condit
Condit, William Cutter, 1841-1926
As the title page states, this is the final sermon Condit preached as pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Ashland, Kentucky.
Noble Testimony, John Sharshall Grasty
Noble Testimony, John Sharshall Grasty
Grasty, John Sharshall, 1825-1883
This sermon, on Mark 14:3-8, was preached while Grasty was serving as pastor of the Fincastle Presbyterian Church in Botetourt County, Virginia.
Sin And Its Wages, John Sharshall Grasty
Sin And Its Wages, John Sharshall Grasty
Grasty, John Sharshall, 1825-1883
This sermon was preached while Grasty was serving as pastor of the Fincastle Presbyterian Church in Botetourt County, Virginia.
Address To The People Of West Virginia: Shewing That Slavery Is Injurious To The Public Welfare, And That It May Be Gradually Abolished Without Detriment To The Rights And Interests Of Slave Holders / By A Slaveholder Of West Virginia, Henry Ruffner
Ruffner, Henry, 1790-1861
In 1847, Ruffner delivered an anti-slavery address before the Franklin Society at Washington College; he was the school’s president at the time. It was revised for publication later that year, having been “enriched and strengthened” by the “impressive views” of others; in 1933, it was reprinted by The Green Bookman in Bridgewater, Virginia.